davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
UNION LABOR LIVES.

Notwithstanding the fact that
the Union Labor Party had only
five workers at the precincts out
of the sixty polling places in the
county, it cast vote which foots
|up on an honest count to nearly
800 in the county.
In precincts where it is known
for certainty that between thirty
and forty votes were cast for the
party a return or count of but from
seven to ten was made. The
most active spirits in the canvas
and those who were the hardest
workers are perfectly satisfied at
the result of a campaign which
was carried through for no other
purpose than to demonstrate to
the schemers and boodlers that
the straight labor party is alive
and keeping up its lines, and keep
ing them up on bottom prin-
ciples. A campaign in which the
Expense account does not foot up
thirty dollars, and money left in
the executive committees hands,
is not one in which any great re-
suit, as far as votes are concerned,
was expected.
The Union Labor Party did not
have even one watcher of the
count in the sixty precincts in the
county; consequently the count
was made to belittle "the Socialist
ticket" as far as possible and moi
throw it out altogether.
The candidate for Sheriff on
what all honest men knew to be
the doodle labor" ticket received
but 347 votes more than the
straight and honest labor ticket
And this being the case, while it i:
we'll known that the boodler.
used money without stint fol
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12

ID existing industrial IA
6omic institutions. X
3. If tie Republican fellow does nol
leceed in inducing the police q
g the Socialists of Denvel
y may succeed in reorganis'
g the gang of would-be strane:
ss he helped to gather togethei
NO years ago when the Rio
5fande strike was on.
lf his strangers are, as they
we're then, make up of the same
kind Of material as that out ol
which he is constructed then The
Denver Socialists have several
years yet to live.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12

VOLUME one. number one Of the
Cast Seamea's 5ox,nak, published
|at San Francisco, has arrived.
It is devoted to the emancipation
|of the entire seafaring class" II
is bound to be power for good
|in the fight of the sailor boys Of
the coast against the water kings
|of the Pacific. The paper is well
edited by Xavier H. Leder.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
he WANTS GAG Law.

The editor of the Republican
winds up an article melting the
police to suppress the Socialistic
meetings, in this way:
1t is possible that this lesson
needs to be brought home to
Denver. There is a great deal OF
ugly talk indulged in at some of
the anarchist meetings in this
city. Itimay be that the day is
coming when seven of Denver's
policemen will be stretched dead
upon the streets. and when seven
anarchists will be under arrest
charged with their murder.
This contemplate understrapper
who does the dirty work on Mil
lionaire Hills mouthpiece knows
he lies when he states that there
are anarchist meetings" held in
this city. He of course refers to
the meetings held by the Social
lists. Those meetings are held in
a public place and advertised as
free to the public. State Social
ism is the doctrine preached by
those who are interested in those
meetings. The press of the city
has given reports of the meetings,
and every fair-minded man knows
that the sentiments expressed
there are not those of people who
desire aught but the studying on
the part of the working people,
and all fair minded citizens. of the
causes'which produce the poverty,
misery and discomfort so apparent
throughout our country to-day
The only possible reason the Re
publican can give for advocating
the suppression of free speech in
this city is that the Social
lists have protested against tn.
hanging of seven men in Chicago
whose only crime IS that they wer,
bold, fearless and outspoken il
denouncing the crimes against thu
poor.
The Denver Socialists do no
believe. nor have they preached
what the capitalist press call
''anarchy" or forcible means t,
right existing wrongs; but they
do maintain the right to protes
against the numbering of mel
whose labor in the agitation 70
bettering their fellowmen's condi
} kion is conceded to have been ut
terly unsel6sh. The fact is tina
the capitalist press desire to fas
ken the name Of anarchist" Of
all who dare to be discontente'
and disposed to bring about
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
Lingg's Suicide.

CHICAGO, Nov. Io.-Louis Lingg
|suicided in his cell at $3.50 o'clock
this morning. A Illuminating cap
placed in his mouth and exploded
by means of a lighted candle was
the manner in which the deed
WAS accomplished.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
THE PREACHERS WANT BLOOD

"CLEvELANp, O., Nov. AT al
meeting of Methodists ministers
to-day, twenty-nine being present,
a resolution was adopted to send
letter to Governor Oglesby. urg-|
ing him to show no mercy to the|
condemned Anarchists but to per-
nit them to be hanged according
to their sentence. The resolution
was adopted by vote of twenty
eight to one, the one dissenter ex-
planning that he was opposed to
capital punishment. The letter
has been forwarded to Governor
Oglesby."
Some few honest preachers there
are who endeavor to find an an
swer to the question so often pro-
pounded: Why are the common
people repudiating and leaving
the churcha" If they would ana
lyze the spirit shown in the above
dispatch, an answer would readily
suggest itself.
Here we have the true spirit Of
modern parasite christianity. Here
We find the animating force be-
hind the pulpit of latter day "fol.
lowers of Christ"-the agitatol
who was cruci6ed by the mer
whose prototypes in these days
build churches and hire preacher:
to 6ll the common herd with lie:
and give them advice regarding
the duties they owe to property
rights"
Those twenty-nine slick scoun
drcls who met at Cleveland pre-
tend to teach the precepts ant
principles promulgated by Christ
yet k taught the doctrine of mer
cy and forgiveness and nowhere i
he recorded as saying anything
which pleased the rich and power
fal. Jesus Christ defended tn
poor; the modern preacher defend
the rich-this is the only differ
ence between Him and his "fol
lowers" of these days.
The appeal made blythe twenty
nine blood-thirsty preachers j
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
The election in New York a

me- CASSStOu ia ANSW VI ~ q
well as in Denver shows that labor
must learn to unite. Henry
George caught the itch for Office
and adopted the usual political
methods; he antagonized the hon
est element in the ranks of labor
in New York and the result is
defeat for labor. where it might
have been a victory. In this city,
while the situation was different
from that in New York. there were
points of resemblance to the state
of affairs existing during the cam
paign in the metropolis. One
faction in the labor ranks was
headed by scheming politician,
whose object was a two-fold one
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12

In view Of the fact that there is
an organized body of thugs in this
city it is we'll for Socialists. and all
who have been in the habit of ex.
pressing Themselves freely on
the slaughter in Chicago. to
not leave their homes after
dark, as it is well understood
fact that there are made open
Threats of violence. to the people
who have dared to dissent from
the howl of the rabble.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
C0NSUMFTlo1 Culrp.

An oid physiclan, .resired nom practice,
paying had placed in his hands' By "a East
|.ndia . ~n3ia.iona!y n3l the formule of ! simple
bent cure or Ccnsumpfion. BroncSiks' Ca "a.
rh, Asthma and al throat ana Luns Affec.
tions, ALSO .. ,s0sitive and radical cure Tor
(Nervous Debility and ~ Nervous sUmpisints,
ntser ns,ving ~ .g tested ~ wonderful curative
Iduty TO make II known 70 hIe sufierins fel.
lows. Actuated by this motive and s desire
|to relieve human suffering, I will send free
81 charge, 70 all who desire Il, this recipe, In
lions for preparing and using. Sent by mai
|6X addressing With stamp, naming this paper
". A; NoYEs, lAe Powers Block, Rochester
NOV 1oEA. cow
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12

l I IL sz a
~ : S9z !x!vIle Z : Dy1ns

COOK CoUKry Az, CHlcAeo,
Nov. II During thG long night
hours tie only neWsp apef mensad-
nitted to the inner preeincts Of
he jall were the representatives
|pf tie Assoc ciated press. They
had quarters il what IS known as
HE lawyers cage, and were
within ten fest of tie ''anarchists."
The guards chatted il low tones
Ind whispered jokes among them
eelves to while away the time.
But talk and Whispered Jokes
were lost on the prisoners. Each
|one was in the heaviest Of slum-
ber. Spies lay on one side, his
head on his arm, and slept as
peacefully as ! babe.
AT 10 O'Clock Parsons, Fischer
and Spies asked for twenty min
Ites each in which to make
speeches. The sheriff did not an
Pwer their request.
As Spies stood on the drop he
said: There will come 4 time
when our silence will be more
powerful than our voices"
Engels last words were: "Hur-
Fah for Anarchy
The last words uttered BY Fisch-
er were: "Hurrah for Anarchy.
This is the happiest moment Of
my life"
Parsons implored the sheriff as
he stood on the trap: "May.I be
allowed to speak7 Will you let
me speak, Sheriff Matsons Let
the voice Of the people be heard
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
Louls LlNcG vas one Of the bfay

4SOOAo AzlNoU VoS OaSC VI S4IS QHov'
|est Of the seven. The theory thai
be suicided in a moment Of ID
anity can not be upheld BY the
facts regarding his last hours. He
Nas determined not to die. Is shs
|nistakealy thought il. an igno,
mipious death. Whatever may be
eaid by his and. all our enemies
regarding the honesty of his mo
kives, of one thing there can be no
doubt -he had the courage of his
convictions. might have saved
his life by asking for mercy from
the governor, but his sense of hon.
|or would not allow him to plead
for a Communication Of sentence
when to do so was in his opinion
hn acknowledgment that the
principles for which he died were
wrong and indefensiblee. III an
|Pwer to the pleadings Of friends
for his signature to an appeal 10
the governor, he said with a deter
mination which ended all efforts
in that direction: II am an An
hrchist. Socialist and a Revolution
fist. ! will not compromise my
principles. | cannot sign
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
Worthy Father, worthy Son.

CHICAGO. Nov. 8.-John Brown,
son of the celebrated emancipator,
has sent eight boxes Of grapes to
each of the anarchists, including
Neebe, from John Browns vim
yard They reached the jail this
morning with a message stating
that the sender was a foe to the
new slavery.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
The Social Iaaa1,a.

The Social League
The business meetings Of the
Social LEAGUE will be held every
Sunday at 3 p. m. at Old Unity
Church, corner Seventeenth and
California streets. All Socialists
who desire to identity themselves
with the sOorkixg force are invited
TO attend and join. Public propa-
|ganda meetings every Sunday
night at 8 p. m. at the same hall.
Everybody invited. If
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
ON eT m =! nv,

1.-THE state can Afford to pu
he to death, ] 6an afford to die
4. Il. Rvyoss.
These are words betting til
brave and honorable man who
when safe from tie officers Of III
lax, after the bomb explosion
ufrendered himself BY walking
into court on the day when hii
Eellow-agitators we're arranged fol
murder.
A. R. Parsons could, without
dcubt. be enjoying liberty to-day
were he made of the material ol
which ordinary men are construct
ed. In his heart he felt It dishon.
|Prable to desert his co-worker.
hnd so voluntarily returned at .
kime when almost the entire city
|of Chicago was clamoring for the
blood of the anarchists" He de.
Fivcred himself up into the clutch
IS Of a court from which he well
knew there could be no mercy and
less justice for a labor agitator.
Albert R. Parsons will pass in
TO history as one Of the most he.
Foic men ever sacrificed on the
altar Of Human Liberty.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
Dor Rent.

Corner store with basement and
dwelling apartments in the rear.
Address Room g Vinot Block,
corner South Tenth Street and
Capitol Avenue. 2o6-tf
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
SPECIAL uo9lCR

rAess oe s.s ssSseslbss vhe ressivs ".
s.::: ss': ~! e: - AZ 81; ;.s E: - -;
- sGain lus. r. noe rensve1 ugomptly
~ ~ c2scf scsSseisd. ff yeds M % -
~ @ e3;ss E "a . yous ; iceaf possnsstsr.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
Are You laungry,

II you are, then tho very best place in
Denver TO buy your groceries, staple and
Fancy, Is at Brules 4 Co., 24O8 Lsrimer
1etreet. Hay and grain also kept on hand.
Give them trial. 282 tf
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12

A. F. wHERLE, 1899 Arapahoe st.,
Lapidary and Manufacturing Jew
|eler, maker of fine native iewelrv.
|All kinds of stone settings, medals
and badges to order. 2S8tf
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
Haskell's Address.
Burnette G. Haskell can be ad-
dressed at 1896 Twenty-frst street,
|San Francisco. California.
..aungu1.s =,

Can be Allied, and every OtAe- workinGman
and citisen can get = square meal, cheap
and good, at Gunther's HOTEL corner 9lst
and Blake streets. Smith II tho congenial
|propsistof. 2sa Il
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12

Jabor ! rsul< "a a e. |I(||
NJ engendese 4 wiIl u o1fIl /! :
IA tie future VII proxe - i \ &.
y seen IL New York ~ otlls|
laces that lie worlking ginel3 Will|
"a allow political adyeltuxeis and
eleming dlers y plt them 4 a
Actions against each Other A
5ecessary % & 81 through Just sGch
nicidal performances before tlie
sorkingman will comprs shend the
bsolute necessity Of l complied
nni6cation Of forces in order that|
Ne common enemy may be
routed.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12

olt4 p1lnciples VIZ IiSe. snd s.
~ llS 81 those pfineipIeI
a eve1y campaign "A he future. A 4,
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
MONEY: ! !; 8; = : !; :: :: Z; !; !: q

. ~, th0f VIII stnft ~ = t1Gines6 Wa
Sin osinG yoa u uos9 10y right away
sen Saytning else y q ~ v2gM Anycee
pudis nnney Soe ii WoTks1s. Wes . IN I'M sfsrt ~
~; capital not noe1od. TIL . one n tho
nDoreek genuine ehauooD of..e lifoeinA
It1Q1o Who 80 ouhot1oW - enh fpfieinG
Wlu net day. Gfan4 Ou11k fEUa AddT1Ge
I1U1 : 20, AuguglA 11nlnA O'x
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
Bucks Address.

The address of Joseph R. Buch-
hnan is Room 4, I8o East Wash
fngton street, Chicago, Illinois.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12

r...s.s = ~ Denver passonss = s'sos
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12

s.s s4'ie 4 =, g 49, 2,s,:ss 3 8. e: -
e 49, T!I l.sSasa is'S csFs's ss'':s
II lsh!!aAe.s e ~ pslss s.s = f. ss'Rss; 2.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
oosisl Or. u D. a. e. Ka(jas I

QIeisI Ovves Of D. A. 81 kn(Cs Z
~ LA1os xseuznn = olse ~ 0Geis
0syn eftN Uaiss Labos Rv9 n Cb'ors
= 4 ths ewly pop~ sAick eomasias q
elEeiaI ovoo6sdn6s q ~ zSol0 AsDeMb
q DMsw, oWd 4 ~ s.outk- 9ieos q - ~
espsaissd soilrs sea of ~ HaseiasIp'
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12

I'VE viu rsasv ~ tin0 q tsuth and ~
g: =. ::::;,. q - Il e; .:s: :s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-09

o. J.P
remarkable physicians
reliability the marvels accomplished
suffer- The
FRANCISCO medicines reputable
making Certificates has related largely public
Them
reproachabe
hesitation
ChroniUl
II
2
IN he armo
l.
IL
Wn land
Union Foundry, Sacramento and others
70 months
REMEDY, as wela of the ULCER sAIYEs
Chronicle
lin
standing
remarkably Endorsement.
Francisco Judge Geo Williams Peryfie and Mrs C Luz Miller y ny sam
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-09

ORE DISCOVERED BY ELECTRICITY. Lead
vile is excited over a new electric indi-
Gator that is used to determine the location,
from surface observations, of underground
mineral bodies 1t is the invention of a
prominent electrician of Boston, and is
constructed upon the theory that the strong
electric currents shown by large mineral
bodies can be utilized to locate the latter.
The machine is simple affair, consisting
of electrodes which connect with batteries
in box containing an electric needle. The
influence of the electric subterranean cur
rents upon the needle is supposed to indi-
cate the presence of an ore body.-Ncc
York Sun.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-09

EDS. RECORD MON: A want that has been
long needed in our vicinity has been secured,
by Messrs. Reed & Van Glider consenting to
divide up their magnificent orchard into
small lots enabling those who have always
wanted home in the country to secure one
of sufficient distance from the city so that
they could go and come from their bust
ness each day; and especially is this of
benefit to those of limited means, as upon
five acres of land the family can be sup
ported and money laid by for wet day, if
any frugality is used. In many of the
older States, and especially in European
countries. five acres is a small kingdom,
upon which large families are supported
and quite a little fortune saved up, when
the soil does not equal in richness that upon
the Reed-Van Glider Colony.
Anyone purchasing upon these tracts
can consider themselves fortunate in hay
ing secured the services of such competent
Judges as Messrs. Reed & Van Glider to
select their trees for them, as both Of these
gentlemen have given the fruit and nur-
serv business their life study, which feature
alone is of intrinsic value TO this place, as
the gentlemen referred to never cvntem-
plated selling the place when they were Sc
Letting their stock to set out, consequently
they secured the best.
The truIt from many OF Tue trees We are
informed by Mr.. Reed, will net more than
500 an acre the coming season, and they
will not be fully matured for some years
yet.
The soil is called first bench land, being
deep and rich. Not one acre of this tract
could be brought up to its present standard
for sum considerably in advance of what
is asked for it.
This is the first time an orchard has been
subiivided for sale in this vicinity, and we
do not hesitate in saying we think 1t will
meet with ready sale, as the future outlook
prompted us in urging upon the gentlemen
who own this tract the adv;sability OF sub
dividing it.
The time is not far distant when this
tract will be within the city limits. and
those now purchasing will realize an
amount far in excess of the price paid
besides having been receiving handsome
income from their investment in the mean
while.
There has already been several lots spoken
for as soon as the survey has been finished
1t will be completed and we will be ready
to commence selling next Tuesday, the Sth
Respectfully yours, Edwin K. Alsip & Co..
No Piano but the Mathushek has the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-09
Wretchad. Indeed.

Are those to whom confirmed tendency
to biliousness, subject to the various and
changefuls ymptomsindicative oliver COM
plant. Nausea, sick headache, constipa-
lion, furred tongue, an unpleasant breath,
a dull or sharp pain in the neighborhood of
the affected organ, impurity of the blood
and loss Of appetite, signalize it as one of
the most distressing. as it is one of the
most common of maladies. There is, how
ever, a benign specific for the disease and
all It's unpleasant manifestations. 1t is the
concurrent testimony of the public and
the medical profession, that Hostetter' S
Stomach Btters is medicine which
achieves results speedily felt. thorough and
benign. Besides rectifying liver disorder,
it inyigorates the feeble, corquers kidney
and bladder complaints, and hastens the
convaIesence of those recovering from en-
feebling diseases. Moreover, it is the grand
specific for fever and ague.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-09
An Undoubted Blessing.

About thirty years ago a prominent
physician, by the name Of DR.. William
Hall, discovered, or produced after long
experimental research, a remedy for dis
eases of the throat, chest and lungs, which
was of such wonderful efficacy that it soon
gained wide reputation in this country,
The name of the medicine is DR.. VIM.
Halls Balsam for the Lungs, and may be
safely relied on as a speedy and positive
cure for coughs, colds, sore throat, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-09
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
PURCHASE
-oY-
SACRAMENTO CITY COUPONS

rEyHE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF TIE
4 Funded Debt Sinking Fund Of the city OF
Sacramento hereby give notice thai they Will
pay for coupons cut from Sacramento City
Bonds funded under the Acts OF 1858 and 1864,
the following prices, 10 wit Coupons OF 1870
which were registered January /. 1876, Is per
cent OF the face value; for other coupons OF 1870
and 1877, IS CENTS for coupons OF 1910, SO cents
of 1879, 81 cents; OF 1880, 20 cents; OF 1851, q
cents; Of 1882 20 cents: OF 1855 CO cents OF 1854
G. cents Of 1855. IS cents; Of lao, So cents; Of
1857, 50 cents.
Address ENDED Debt Commissioners. ssera-
nsnto, ca, doruia-
SPARROW SMITH, I
NEWTON BOOTH, commissioner
CHAS. L. PARSGfS,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-09
This Morning at 9 o'clock
Ladies Garnet Jerseys, with plated back
and ribbon bows; sizes, 34to a.; 7Sc.
Misses Garnet, Cardinal, Navy and Brown
Jerseys, vest fronts; sizes, 22 to Is;
42C. Cloak Department.
Russian HandlOOm Crash.

USSIA Crash is the coarsest of linens.
We are only able to get it now and then.
Little wonder when one considers where
and how it is made.
1t is said that in those parts of Russia
where flax is grown every house has its
loom. Everyone weaves-lord, wife chill
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-09

.17l1Ic % 1ktr' q u ol1loIIt5s
Artificial Limb Manufacturing Co.
Wanted-A good barber
Wanted-A buggy horse.
Knights and Ladies OF Honor preliminary
meeting.
Rooted vines for sale.
Insurance changes-Shem IN & Parker.
A noted trance medium
Beacon Light coal oil.
w. II. Sherburn, General Auctioneer.
Spring millinery opening Barber & Pealer.
Red housekeeping lawn, ) cents.
Weinstock & Lubin-Russian handloom crash.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-09
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES
!" SARSFIELD" REMEDIES co.

ARSFIELD'S REMEDY for the Blood and Constipation
REMEDY an
ULCER SAIL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-09

II you want to have good time and enjoy
yourself, go the Chosen Friends Enter
tainment and Ball, Turner Hall, Mar. 14th.*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-09
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-Armstrong, Judge.

Department. OHo-zAI ons5' V"u 80
TUESDAY, March Sth.
Heyman VS.. Coleman-continued tor the
term.
Quinn vs. Slight-Continued for the term.
John Prior VS.. +. II. Russell, administrator
Defendants motion for nonsuit denied. Cause
on trial.
entered in favor of defendant.
Aretta Chittenden VS.. J. D. Pratt Same order
ms last
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-09

Buy land on Hickey Tract. Alsip & Co,
agents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-09

No PIASo but the Mathushek' has the
tuning pins bushei into solid iron frame.
John F. Cooper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-09

TRY the best, the lignt-run,nlng Do
[ me ,r,, LEI AGENTS talk you into buying in
f 49, Saving Machines. Office, cor Ninth
s nal 7 Newspaper Premium Machines, sis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-09
ApvERrIsEN1ENr MENrIoN.

Special meeting Union Lodge.
Grand Canon Sacramento.
Naomi Chapter, 0. Z. s.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-09
DENTISTRY.
w. WOOD,


DENJI5T, il6 J STREET, BIZ <r-szyc,.
- tween Fourth and Filth, Sacra-l -
mento. Artificial Teeth inserted onQLIfyG
Gold, Yllcafite and ali bases. Nitrcus Oxide OF
Laughing Gas administered soY painless ezfrac-
ton or teeth I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-09
Business Advertlsements

Auction Sale
Bel q Co to-day-HOusehol goods.
Bell x Co., stock at auction.